Hi,
that depends entirely on whatever your superiors or the consumers of the data you are supposed to provide are interested in.
I have for instance, quite simply, a report looking like a sheet from a wall_calendar (to print), with the specific fields coloured in green if there were no damages on that day, in yellow or red if there were, and with the date, the nr. of damage_events and the total sum of damages in the field - not so easy to make in the first place, but then you can use it every day, so it does save time in the long run.
You can build a report from any of the charts and other objects that you have in your Dashboard, and they will update automatically whenever the Dashboard is updated.
HTH
Best regards,
DataNibbler
P.S.: You can really build virtually whatever you like (in terms of visualization of company data) in QlikView, so it should be you asking the recipients of your reports what they want, not them asking you what you can give them ... but that's apparently a hard lesson to learn - I have been developing QlikView for 2y now and it's still difficult 😉
I guess it's just difficult for the minds of professionals other than Designers to imagine having a visual tool that they have not seen before ... Thinking outside the boundaries of what we currently have - "out of the box" ...
